davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-10
A PROPHETS Resurrection.

LINCOLN, Neb., February 1.-Two miles
south of this city stands palatial resi-
dence, owned by an English gentleman
long since identified with the Mormon
church. The residence has been unten-
anted for the last two years, save by an
old servant named White, who at one time
was connected with the Jezrels, of Ion
don, sect similar to the Mormons.
White claims he was defrauded by them
out of his property, and latterly became
converted to the Mormon faith. He was
considered a trustworthy man, and was,
therefore, partially through necessity,
taken into the confidence of the leaders
of the Mormon Church of Zion, which,
according to his statements,
is about to perpetrate fraud
to which he is unwilling to become a
party. He says: "Two months ago there
arrived at the mansion an old gentleman
bearing letters from my master in Lon
don, the purport of which was to obey his
every wish, and to keep his presence a Sc
cret to all except those to whom he saw fit
to reveal himself. Within week persons
began to arrive at the house in twos and
threes. They were from Salt Lake City,
and held long, whispered conversations
with my mysterious guest. At first did
not care who or what he was, until little
by little l gathered from stray remarks
that he was person Of note, and soon af-
ter the truth burst upon me that he was
none other than Brigham Young, the great
prophet of our church, who is apparently
to be resurrected from the dead and
preach to the people of Zion as one hav-
| -, Iba @N faiI hot
lies beyond"
The old man told the story with sim
certify that warranted further investiga-
ton, and merchant, who formerly did
business in Salt Lake City, drove out to
the mansion yesterday, and raped at the
door. Receiving no response he started
around the house to apply at the rear,
when through bay-window he saw the
form and features of an old man who was
sitting inside. AS he was unaware of his
presence the merchant approached to
within few feet of the window, scanning
the old mans face closely, and stepping
back, Immediately pronounced the man
to be Brigham Young, whose marked
features he had often studied in Salt Lake
City, and when once seen, he says, can
never be forgotten. For few moments
the man sat silently, then raised his hand
to his brow, revealing a scar about the
wrist, that still further establishes his
identity.
II is well-known fact that the elders OF
the Norman church throughout Utah and
Arizona have of late been preaching the
return of the prophet. This, together
with the fact that it was claimed by St
Louis man some months ago that Young
was seen and recognized in London; that
a number of prominent Mormons from
Salt Lake City have lately been seen upon
the streets of Lincoln; that important
legislation is about to be enacted to the
detriment of the Mormon church, and the
veil of mystery with which the prophets
death has always been shrouded, makes 1t
almost certain that the Mormon banners
throughout Utah will soon be unfurled,
announcing that 'Hs is Risen"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-10

its disastrous effects and penalties. Its
effects will be far-reaching and unques-
tionably detrimental TO the public service,
and through such result become fea-
ture of constant disquiet between en-
ployer and employees. Conflicting inter
ests must epsue, disastrous aliks to the
people and their commerce. In my opin-
ion, the proper rule of railroad conduct
should be in every way to protect the we'll
meaning, intelligent and competent en-
ploye, and to summarily and with.
out question dispose of the
evil-intentioned and incompetent
employe. Action on either of these
propositions could soon be had, and the
evil weeded out and the good nurtured,
and such know to be the policy of Texas
railroads. The fourth section of the bill is
merely salve to the crippled railroad,
but its application will be futile, as its eff
fects will have been counteracted by pre-.
vious sections of the bill. In connection
with the consideration of this bill No. 112,
which has been favorably reported by
judiciary No. 1, of that body. Its effect is
entirely opposite to section of this bill,
as it is intended to prevent the very things
which that section authorizes. In my
opinion this bill does not represent the
wishes of any of the laboring classes of
this state, for that element in railroads,
particularly, have no complaints warrant
ing the extreme measure proposed, nor
do I think those in other spheres of
employment have either. As to the
claims in section 2, relating to the
forfeiture of one months employees
wages, for violation of the law, it seems
to me nugatory, for the reason that there
will in all probability be nothing due him
at date of notice or discharge, besides,
even, in case there was anything due him,
1 cannot believe that under our republi-
can form of government such law would
be constitutional. You cannot take from
man his earnings in that way, nor
would I favor such law il it could be
made. The bill also recites that notice of
strikes shall be in collective form, but is
silent as to individual action. AS this bill
seems to be entirely in the interest of the
railroad employees, it may be proper to
ask if the author of it has had any appli-
cation from them on that account, from
his own district, or any other? l do not
believe that such application has been
made, and feel that can say, without
fear of contradiction, that they are as
we'll paid and treated as those in any
other walks of life.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-10
MORE LUNCHES.
The Ladies Entertain Their Lady
Friends.

"The time is out of joint, oh cursed spite
The ladies eat it alI-the men don't get bite.
Custom has been won't to say most
unBind things about the gastronomic
propensities of the lords of creation. One
has said that the way to a mans heart is
via his stomach and his appetite. One
Goldsmith, we believe it was, who had
never seen the man who could do without
his dinners. This individual was evil
IDENTIFY fishing for some cheap popularity
in the minds of the feminine population of
the rural village (now probably the de-
serted one) in which his ideas were taught
to shoot. Of course every one knows
that all such talk is stuff and nonsense.
Undoubtedly some men have good
appetites, but it is because
the appetites have been en-
gendered by good solid hard
work, ann it is, indeed, according to most
physiological and hygienic authorities,
natural that physical work or exercise
produce good appetites and digestions,
Good dinners they enjoy, of course, but
it is not necessary to tempt the average
mans appetite with tidbits and sweet
meats. 1t would seem that here in Aus
tin, at least the order of things would
be reversed and it is the ladies who are
keeping up the eating end of the line.
But few days have passed since we noted
breakfast given by Mrs. j. M. Boroughs,
at which even the pictures in which
mans face appeared were removed from
the walls. Early in the past week Mrs.
Dunbar gave delightful lunch to her
married lady friends, at which the same
rigid exclusion of masculinity was OBJ
served. Yesterday another follows
in the wake of Mrs. Dunbar's
lunch, and still the men don't
get taste. This time Mrs. A. H..
Graham is the hostess and her company
hostess "a female host of married
friends, who came with appetites to
which the labor-earned hunger of the
average husband or brother would not
have the strength to hold a parafne
"fours" candle.
According to the description of a par
ticipant for 1--WE" were not there) Mrs,
Grahams lunch was a most delightful
affair." The edibles consisted of
every delicacy imaginable served in
royal manner. The dining room
was beautifully decorated with blooming
flowers, and at each plate was placed a
bouquet, all different and tied by ribbon
bows of different shades. In the centre
of the table large lighted candelabra
shed a refulgence over the assembled
guests in a soft, becoming tight, made
brilliant by sparkling eyes and jewels
With all these accessories no wonder is il
that the ladies were in ecstasies and the
men on the outer side the pictur es of
gaunt and hungry leftsomeness.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-10

The nag of freedom iuttered in the breeze,
Waved DER the land and hoated on the seas;
While white-winged commerce kissed the farthest
shore,
And Janus slept within his bolted door;
Peace passed her pipe and sunny nature smiled,
The summer spread its fruits and autumn piled
Great Godl are there not charms enough in life
That man should rush into unhallowed strife;
Should spurn the sanction of Thy righteous law,
And fly to the arbitrament of war!
Its clouds now gathered in Columbias skies
And wreathed ten thousand death-fraught argosies
For now the great Clock tuned its solemn chime
To ring nalion on the stage of time;
And by the Alabama's sunny stream,
Appeared, full armor-clad, the ivory dream.
The cannon roared, the welkin rang, and then
The mighty Clock of Destiny struck-X.
And still they roared and hung the nations morn
With wreaths sulphurous at lie early dawn;
But ere the Clock had scarcely tolled the hour,
1ts guardian angel left the trembling tower;
The star that rose upon the gloom so bright
Now sank into the sable clouds of night;
But not until its bright and glorious ray
Had shot It's golden beams along the day,
Had stamped its brightness on the face of time,
And lit beacon torch in every cline;
Where glory's anthems still its praises swell,
And fames eternal fingers tunes its knell.
But bark! the Clock now pointe to other lands.
Where prophecy doth move it's faithful hands,
Where towering mosque and minaret must fall,
And molder meath the Christians rising wall
When, stripped of power and superstition's gloss
The Crescent shall eclipse behind the Cross:
When Pagod shout, MueZzin's call to prayer
No more shall shrek upon the midnight air;
But one vast universal chant of praise,
Shall rise in unison of Christian lays,
In notes resounding to the choir of heaven,
Then Destinys great Clock will etrike-XI.
And then those faithful hands will tick their flight
Beyond the bounds of natures dreamy night,
And from the lofty summit of its dome
The Clock will strike Jehovah's kingdom come;
The great high noon of earth, hiph noon Of
heaven,
When law and mercy shall be balanced even,
And man no more in sin and sorrow delve,
Then Destiny's Great Clock will thunder-XII;
And heavens High Host, all natures labor ceased,
WIN epread the BANQUET of his sumptuone feast.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-10
University Notes.

And heavens High Host, all natures labor cea
win spread the banquet of his sumptuous feast
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-24

herunter briiden tpiir6en. Wan
fase nidt, baB bies bloBe Gnpar3s
ieberei fei. Die grfabrung, tDel9e mir
in ben prDbibitious. 5taaten unb utter
Dem pfdfffden 0eu6eleiiDfem ber
Semperens.M uder fdon selna6t baben,
ipriht Ielber nur 5u febr baf1r, bob ole
@efabr elmer Opium ; 0srimpelung
aud fur uns f~einesuegs aussef9'oRen
1T. Nber Der geiunbe Smn. melder
trob alenem uub oaebem INNER nod
i'm amer,taniihsn golfe. bas ia ieinem
Sauptbeitaubtbeile rad sermaniiA 1T,
lebt uno wirfiam 1T. Dl1b uns pOr bieler
@efobr bebiiteu. 0ofen mir baber, bab
neben @dlifOruien aD6 infer 5taat
Seras baio be'ufen fem mirb. einen
Der ~wirfiamfeu Streiter gesen Dos Dsrs
bummenbe unb Observation-Disclosures
Mudertbum. ben Weiu, in bus 5elo ou
ffe1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-24
electric Rftters.

Disfes SeiImiiteI In r. pobIbefanut unb 70
popular seluOroen. bab 90 taum nod befouberer
@rDdbnuns bsbnrf. vie, bic es ie,nals ae.
braudten, ftimmen nit sin In iein COB. Cine
reinsre Neoiein siebt "a ni@t, unb Is pirb Ga.
rantie %aeleifst, baB fe aaes Ieiftt, mas man
bon ibr berfpridt. electric Bitters beilt al.
esiDen Der 2eber unb Der Nieren, es ~entferni
@el6pire, ausfdtas, GalSFnb unb anbere
GoIeen m~nreinen BIufee. 90 trtibt bas Sra.
laria. 6ieber aus benz Sbfsm, beuat bemIdbeu
Dor nnb beiIt Is feIbf in ben bartnddiaHeu
Hdaen. 90 surirt R~opff@mersen, Blutanbrauo
mad BEN aopie unb Wisrdne. Bsriude bal
electric Bitiers! esiIuns piro saraatirt. OBJ,
bas @eIe suridssjablt. 9rsis per GlaJGe sc
gsnis umS 81 In Der apotbete bon d. Drsib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-24

= Die @ran6 SurD bat ibren 8e.
ti9t eingereiht, III mel1em fe auf bic
i@lehie 8sfdafenbeit 6es @ourtbauies
5urtdtommt; bic Anfelung zines Nhi.
itent ; SiftrittdnpaItes empfieblt, aui
bic bdufige gntmeihung Der @efange:
men aus benz Strdfinsslager aufmerf,
fam ma1t uno ole groBe Orbnung bes
5fdtigt, tpelGe in Den Bii9ern bes
@ounip . Rpiletiors bsrrf9t. Gum
S@IuB fagt Der Beridt i'm Orafeltou
Wir, baben i9mierise bon natiirliGen
8~prurtbeiIen umgebene GrageH Su erie.
bigen gebabt - 5ragen. pel4e bic
@ranb SurD niGt aufseiu9t bat, abe'
ba bieieIbea elm 3bell bes 5taatsge'
feBes fino, 10 baben mir ni6t ge36geri
nod beitem Wifeu uniere pfi9t su
tbun.
= Su benz Sale geseit Geors &eutei
tuegen uebertretung bes Sonntagsge'
iebes fOnnte fi9 bic 3urp nidt einiger
unb Der .aal murbe peri@oben. 5a'
8eruribeIlung iimmte @b. 8rabeu
Ddbrenb s. Oppen beimer, y. 9auer,
6. s. 4leire, Otto 8lumentbat uni
u. 5artor fur Greiipredung tuaren,
ueber bas bic @rpreB In grfaunen ia
Benbe freiipre@enbe urtbeilin benz pro
rceB S9oI3 duBsrt ii6 Der gr.3ongreb'
reprdientant npion einem Bsri6terftat'
ter ienes glattss seSeniber: So ipis
gelt fd barin nur bic Dorberri9enb'
Weinumg Der freiheitliebenben Bep6lte'
rung Der Stabt San Mntonio piebel
unb lit cine tparnenbe grtldrnng, 6ai
ibre &s9te unb Greibeiten unter aler
umfdnben gepabrt merben miBten."
8eitern bat bic "San Antonio
Electric Light and Power Company
gum eriten Wtale ibre Maf9inen In BE
trieb geiebt uub lire 2unben nit ben
ueuen 2idte nerIeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-24

pa- Die Suuelier. 6irma 8 + u,
Der Griber bat fd tpdbrenb ber
fhnf Sabre ibres Beffebens ben olIge.
mein a~nerfaflnteng 3uf erlporben, quite
Waaren 80 liberalen Greiien gu perfai1,
fen. Sic finb i'm @tanoe, nit alen
anberen @ei6dften ibrer Bran6e ers
foIsrei4 gu %foafufrireu; fie fino ent.
fdIofen bier Su bleiben unb ale ibre
Wnaren unter @arantie 3u berfaufen.
Store: go. 246 Commerce StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-24
3uiommen -. 2. 547. $50. 900

B@- Dieneuefen | m pDrttr.
tie 9elitateffen, einsema6te
Gri@te unb Semitic. gudmbeat unb
MapIe Sprup, neller Sugar 9ouie Mos
laiIes, graders unb Biscuits, Butter
uno gier ftets frii6 unb In groBen
Borrdtbel bel 9 mitb 6 Wifon,
gde Der Solebab u. 6oufton StroBe.
Qae ORDERS perben prompt ausgefibrt
unb bic Maaren ins 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-24
eametdelbafte sctrttaereten fins

Inetfrnuunsen bes aroBen Wsrtbes uno
Der 8or5lglidteit Der edten N,anei,
aber fie tnb gefdbrli6 unb unportbeil
haft fur ben GDnfumenten unb entlitt.
lebrenb fir ben 0dnbler. Wenrl etuas
Nnbetes als oafelbe empfoblen ptrb,
noer als 9erane 10 gut, bann bebenfs,
boB bas geidiebt, bamit bu ben bo0en
Wertb fur cine mertblole Waare beaabs
led, melde benz 6dnbler elm 8ierteI bes
bon 5. 8. 3eilin & So. wiieni@aftlid
unb lorgfam bereiteten g m m 0 II 8
2ipers& egulator +, cine allaemein
fur naoergleidli9 a%nertannte Nr5nei,
foftet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-24
Qost guh mini tduIhen IN,

2aBt gu6 ni6t tdui6en bur9
niebere preiie fur Mrbeit, tueIde better
als irsenb cine in 9eras seliefert pirb,
ionbern berfigt gu9 nod Gala,
To a p's pbOtosrapbildem atelier, SO.
Alb Oiis ouiion. StraBe. mo gu@ quite
uno 3ufrieoenfelenbe Mrbeit gu reelem
preife garantirt tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-24

20. s. 0ntterfibe & So, 1886
Ohs 0outton.S traBe, plumbers, Sos
unb 6team , Gitters, balten ii9 benz
Dublifum fiir l0e in ibr6a6 i9lagenben
Nrbeiten empfoblen unb .neripre6en
prompte Beioreuns aler g~luftrdge.
2rOnleu6ier. @as. SiSturss. @abeipairs
men. glofets &c. fiets an 9an6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-24

sa- Bei ben 8ebr. griBer,
246 Commerce Stra6e, finbet man cine
poraieli6e Mustpahl BON Sumelen a0er
9lrt, Diamanten, nbren, Siiber,W aa.
ren &C. au mdBigen preifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-24

"a garoIam & 2tng's 10
unb Is Gents Steaks fonner In Der
Gtabt ni9t tibertrpffen tueroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-24
2ettunae . gtatiffte.

Wa@ elmer 3ufammenfeQuns ber
9erren Geo. 3. Notpeq & So. in Nem
0Orf fur bas laufenbe Sabr erf6einen
In ben Ser. 5taateu unb Canada
1920 3eifungen unb 3eitI6riften
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-24

Nae aeue Soften In Often, bic
Dunlap eingei9lDhen, BET pancoaf &
Spbr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-24

= Ssrr Geo. s RaIteper 1T bon si'
rier &eiie nod europa Do6lbebalten
3~urtdgefebrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-24

MaberidtS 8anf, algemeines 8anfs
sef@dft, sablt AZ 3inieu auf Sspofiten
ftr beffimmte 3eit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-24
3uiammeil 1920

Ser BON obengenannter Girma fer
aussegebene NbreB. Galenber ftir 3eis
tungen 9iebt bic @eiammtsN ufage Der.
islben auf 80, 165, $50 Nummern ON
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-24

1a~ SDbnonB Bros. lisfern bic
befteu uno biligften 9rudfa6en. Sept
3u ibnen.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-05
BARGAIN in MUSIC.

This FavOrite Album of Songs and Ballads,
contaiDtG2 thirty-two pieces of choice and
popular music, full sheet music size, with
complete words and music and piano accom-
paniment is finely printed upon heavy paper
with = very attractive cover. The following
are tine titles of the songs and ballads con-
tened In the FavOrite Album:-As I'd Nuth-
ing Else IT, Do; The Dear Old Songs Of Home;
Mother. Watch the Little feet; Oh, You Pref
y Blue-eyed Witch; Blue Eyes; Kat,'s
Letter; The Passing Bell; 1 Saw Esau Kiss
ing Kate; Won't You Tell Me Why, Robin;
The Old Garden Gate; Down Below the
Waving Lindens; Faded Leaves; All Among
the um!ner Roses; Touch the Harp Gently.
NV pretty Louise; 1 really don't think / shall
Marry; Dreaming Of Home ; The old Cottage
Clock; Across the Sea; A Year Ago; Bache-
lor'S Hall; Ruth and l; Good Night; One
Happy Year Ago; Jennie IN the Orchard The
Odd Barn Gate: Jacks FAREWELL: Polly;
Whisper IN the Twilight. This Is Il very fine
collection Of r-al vocal gems and gotten up
Ia very hrnd>uine style. Published In the
usual way and bought at II music store, these
81 pieces would cost YOU Sl1 70. We bought
a JOB ioi OF thiS music at a great sdcrifce and
j. the holidays are past, We desire TO close
out our stock at once. VIII send you the en-
tire collection well wrapped and postpaid for
only AZ cis. Send immeiiIteiy.
Address, THE EMPIRE NEWS CO.,
iebl2m1 Syracuse, n. Y.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-05

About the most idiotic drivel that we
hear nowadays is the assertion that if
pending railroad legislation at Jefter-
son City passes it will stop railroad
building in Missouri. Nonsense. The
roads plead the baby act when they
talk i'll that way, and why anyone else
should take up such talk passes our
comprehension. No unfair legislation
is being attempted at Jefferson, only
what is strictly fair 10 the roads and to
the people. When Mr.. Gould took his
trip west a few weeks ago, during the
pendency OF the interstate commerce
bill, and was Interviewed, he expressed
great apprehension at the passage of
the bill and said it would stop the
proposed Missouri Pacific extensions
In the west. At the very same time
the attorneys OF the road were prepar-
ing charters for two new Gould roads,
and on February q, they were filed
with the secretary of state of Missouri,
Olc iOI Tue CtlIGESOlt SIil GDu SDill-
western, capital, 81, 800, 000, and the
other The Missouri Valley Railway,
capital. SO, 700, 200. Now, cannot any.
one see that MI. Gould's assertions as
to legislation were insincere. If lie
had really meant what lie said he would
not have been perfecting steps Tor in
augurating, among other, these two
new railroad enterprises. Illinois
has, practically, the law our legisla-
ture Is end~eavoring to pass has had it
for Ii years. Ii has neither retarded
railroad building OIL railroad business
in that state, and profits there are cou-
sidered to be very good even if freights
are hauled for rs per cent. lower rates,
and passengers at lii average of tu
and one-tenth cents. This whole cry
OF injury to railroads, and stopping
railroad building, Is simply a species
Of lobbying, thrown u to catca
gudgeons.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-05
Railroad Msetins at Dover.
DoyER. wrDSEsn.y Nsrob 4 I

boVkn, VEDNESDAx thdTeu =, 1921
Pursuant to the suggestion of the cillHens
meeting, held al Lexington on MONDAY, u
meeting Of the citizeus of Dover township
was held here on Wednesday afternoon, the
I'd inst.
On motion of Esquire J. A. HARDWOOD, Mr..
10. Plattenburg was called TO the chair and
Mr.. Is. Warren made secretary.
The chairman stated the objects OF the
meeting to be the taking Of necessary steps
to aid In securing the right -of-way for the
Missouri PacIi, railroad through Dover
township, and introduced Mr.. J. r Letcher,
the assistant attorney Tor the road, ~ho Saa
here IN the interest of that corporation. Mr.,
L briefly outlined the purposes of the road
and asked only tie riqht-9 f- Vay, stating what
the Lexington meeting.
On motion Of Dir. E. X. Meng the following
resolution was unanimously adopted
Resolved, That we recognize The fact that
the completion of the proposed road will be
of the greatest value to our township and
county, and that we call upOn the citizens of
the township 10 assist in procuring The right
of-waY through the same. and Ia Gaze rail
company shall want grounds 70. depot and
stock yard purposes, that we tender the same
free of cost.
On motion Of Mr.. William VIM the fol-
towing named were appointed A. u commit
tee to solicit the rigbts-OT-way and aid in
procuring the same. j. .. Plattenburg, X.
r. HAYWOOD, T. T. Spread, }. T. Terrell,
Henry Neff. VIM. Winn aud VIM Edwards
On motion Of VIM. klrtley, the secretary
WAS instructed. &c furnish the InteIligencer
and Register with copies OF the proceedings.
BRISCoE WARREN, Secretary.